davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

Miss JekyN has removed her studio to over
.sc4 \. Main St, where classes in painting
viii be continued. Winter term begins Jan.
4th 31-ht
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

Elegant new designs in jewelry coming in
every day at kassel'S. Come in and select
at once.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01
YEAR IN THE POLICE COURT.

The following is a reorganization of the
business transacted in the Police Court for
the year 1886:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

To get the best meal in the city at the
lowest price, call at the W. c. T. [. rooms.
Come and see-220 Douglas ave d3S-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

Notice is hereby given that | do this day
take all property from market
59-lt* L. H. THOMPSON.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

just arrived yesterday, another fine lot of
'oung talking parrots, Sl2 and Sl5 each.
d39-Gt% WICHITA FAyCIERS AGENCY.
POI s MOSley
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

am closing out my stock of candies at
less than cost. Call and get bargains at
GandOllOs. delft
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

Bankrupt. Stolen..

No matter how l got them, have them,
and at the following prices:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-01

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded ia the oiice Of the register of deeds
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE Hartford Couraat calls attention to
the habits Of the London correspondents Of
filling their letters with rumors, sugges-
tions, and innuendoes of scandals In English
high life. Few names are mentioned, but
there are "dark hints involving almost any
one Of influence In the kingdom" One
story, says the SIN correspondent, impli-
Gates ia man looked up to by England's
Millions" "another has this same mans
19-year.old son involved In disgraeeful
intrigue" Another case, which has been
compromised with great difficulty, "partic-
ularly concerned Americans" The climax,
the COWam thinks, is capped by the state
ment that "the example given by the clan
of Argyll may not impossibly be followei 1
by another and more illustrious couple be-
longing to the same family, and If the
wrath Of the queen was deep at the first
trial, it will be all the more bitter iu pro-
portion, as one of the parties is more closely
allied with herself" The Comdnt suggests
that 1t is not necessary to jump at the con-
clusion that English society is all as rotten
as sodom, and thinks it is probably nearer
the truth to suppose that "the minds that
feast on such carrien can find an abundant
supply of the nutriment they crave"
National Republican., 1887-01-26

On the 22d proximo, while tive, the peo-
pie Of tine United States" are celebrating
the birthday of our beloved Washington,
our neighbors across the Canadian border
will be holding a general election, and the
chances are that the conservatives will
suffer defeat. 1t is eight years since Sir
John Macdonald took the reins Of govern
ment, and in that time the national debt
has almost doubled, the export trade has
increased only IL per cent, and the popula-
tion only II per cent. There are other grave
causes Of dissatisfaction, among the most
serious OF which are the desire Of the mara
time provinces to cut loose from the do
minlon, the dislike to the present govern
ment of all organized bodies of laborIng
men, and the indignation Of the French Ro-
man Catholics over what they regard as the
judicial murder Of Louis Riel.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

LAST Saturday morning number OF
prominent newspapers published a long
and highly interesting article on the iron
business in the south, particular attention
being given to Birmingham, Ala, as an iron
producing center, The article originated
with the Atlanta Constitution, and defines
itself In the start as follows:
The American public is now witnessing and
the industrial public closely watching, one of
the most remarkable revolutions ever effected
in time Of peace. 1t is the practical transfer
OF the most important mechanical industry
from one section Of the country to the other
the deportation of iron making from Pennsyl-
yan!G 10 the south.
The Iittsburg Commercial gazette OF
Monday mildly rdicules the idea of "trans-
ferripg the iron industry" 1t says of this
notion that
II Gmuses Pittsburgers aud as II may be
pIesumtd TO be bam upon the sensibilities of
our southern brethren, there Is no reason why
II should not so on. Indeed, Pittsburg takes a
good deal OF interest In the growth of her
southern neghbors. The fact that they make
almost as much iron there as Is turned out in
one of our southside wards is quite interesting
and pleasantl to u.s. But still we fail to OBJ
sene any tendency on the part ofthe iron in
dnstry of Pittsburg TO pull up stakes and go
south.
The Commercial Gd2Gtto thus goes on TO
show how business is booming In that city.
II Gays there never was such period Of
growth for Pittsburg as the present. 1t
can hardly keep track Of the new enter
pyises that are seeking location there. Build.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. LOUIS Z. McCoMAs is at the Riggs.
COMMISSIONER MILLER is back from New
York.
Hon. HARBIN ATKINS, of Vermont, is at the
Ebbitt
GEN.. F. oRREN, of philadelphia, is stopping
at the Ebbilt.
CHIEF ENGINEER II. L. SNYDER is confined to
his house by sickness.
Hon. J. r. WHITING, congressman elect from
Michigan, is at the Ebbitt.
EDWIN CowLEs editor of the Cleveland
Leader, is at the Riggs House.
sENAToR.ELEcT HIscocK, of New York, and
wife, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. AND MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT are at
wormley's. They will remain here for about
aweek.
W. II. FORBES, of Boston, president of the
Bell Telephone Company, and Senator Far
well, of Chicago, are at the Arlington.
Hon. s. s. Cox was able to sit up in an in,
valid's chair yesterday. 1t is thought he Will
be able to leave his room within a week.
FRED. N. BAssETT, formerly chief clerk OF
the Postofiice Department. has rendered his
resignation as postofiice inspector at Chicago.
THE Secretary of the Treasury yesterday ap.
pointed John T. Guilfoyle TO be superintendent
of construction of the public building at
Brooklyn.
Mr.. JOHN w. THOMSON was so much i'm
proved yesterday as to take short ride. He
will leave the city at an early day to build up
his health.
Col. J. II. l., HARRIS, the brilliant editor OF
the Raleigh IN. C.) Signal, is doing valiant
work through the columns of that paper for
the Republican party in the Tar Heel State.
DIR. THOMAS Il. McARDLE has resigned his
position as professor of surgery in the medical
department of the National University on ac-
count of i'll health. and DR.. p. f. Harvey, U. s.
A., has been appointed to the vacancy.
Miss GENSIE b. SHANKLAND, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Florence Fox at Phlla-
delphia has returned to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. shankland, at No,
$40 street northwest, and will at once resume
her art works.
THE Ercning Transcript, Susquehanna, Pa. +,
OF the 2lst instant, says Commander George
NJ. Bache, U, s. NJ, and Miss Hattie r. Dubois,
OF Hallstead, were married last Wednesday NJ
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Dubois, the
mother Of the bride, large number of rela-
tves witnessed the marriage ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. James b. McCreary
assisted by the Rev. WIN. Church. Comman.
der Bache and wife have gone TO Washington
for the winter.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
THE Kansas City Times makes this com

THE Kansas City Times makes this COM
ment on two recent senatorial elections:
The Democrats of Massachusetts, when they
saw no hope OF electing their party candidates
quietly turned in and re elected Senator Dawes,
to the general disgust and dscord of Republi-
canism. The Democrats of Nebraska, in even
a more advantageous position, threw away
their opportunities, and thereby presented the
Senate with a blindy partisan Republican, to
the great comfort and strength of the Republi.
can party in Nebraska.
"The general disgust" &C., is not appar-
ent. On the contrary, the Republican party
is well pleased with the re election of Sen.
ator Dawes, a statesman whose loyalty to
his party has never been questioned. The
Times remark that the defeat Of Mr.. Van
Wyck affords not only ''great comfort
but strength" to "the Republican party
Of Nebraska" shows why his defeat wa;
necessary. Republicans do not, as a rule
elect senators to afford "comfort' and
''strength" to the Democracy.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Increase IN oxnendi.ures
what Shall We Name tho Baby =?

What shall we name the baby?
Our darling aud our pride
With pink hands softly folded
She nestles by our side.
"Nlolet'-because the vloet's blue.
Speaketh the language-"ever true"
Or shall we name her Lily;
This precious babe of ours
We always call the lily
The fairest of the ilowers
Its shining petals speak to me
The noble anguage-"purity."
Then we might name her Daisy;
For In the early spring
The daisy wakes from pleasant dreams
To hear the robin sing.
And speaks from out its laughing eyes,
'True beauty never, never dies"
Then snowdrop would be pretty:
For, with gentle grace,
CaInation and the snowdrop
Are blended in her face.
The language to this flower Is given
Forget me not and "thoughts Of heaven
But why not call her Pansy?
The pansy's purple hair
is crowned with brilliant jewels,
Such as queen might wear.
Its language shall our darling's be
Sweet be thy dreams and dream Of me-"
Or Rosebud? Though soon withered,
We may not call them dead;
IT'S when their leaves are faded
They sweetest incense shed,
OF virtue roses speak OF three
Love, innocence, and constancy,"
God bless our baby blossom;
Angels OF JOY and love,
Guard DER our priceless treasure
Good angels from above
And when LIES iitful dream Is past,
Record her name In heaven at lGstl
MRS. MARY L. KALI.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
POLITICAL oUTRAeEs
Alleged to Have Been Pcrpetrated in
Texas to BE Investigated.

Texas to BE Investigated.
The resolution submitted by Senator
Hoar relative to alleged political outrages
in Washington county, Texas, is based on
memorial presented by Senator IIawley,
sand is as follows;
Whereas Stephen A. Hackworth, a native
Texas; James l.. Moore, native of Alabama,
and now. for twenty years n citizen of Texas,
and Carl Schutze, native of Germany, for
thirty years resident Of the United States,
and now q naturelized citizen thereof, have
presented their petition TO the Senate, wherein
they allege that they have been driven from
their homes in Washington county, Texas, and
compelled TO abandon their property at great
sacrifice, and that armed aud lewlcss bands OF
rufhans have taken possession Of and destroyed
the ballot boxes In said county at n late cleo
ton therein for county officers and member OF
Congress, and have murdered three citizens of
said county and overthrown republican gov.
eminent therein, aud committed other out
RACES and crimes, all of which have been done
in order that the majority of the voters therein
may be deprived OF their lawful and constitu.
tional right Of suffrage, and that the minority
ms y unlawfully usurp and exercise control In
said county, aud that the constituted authori.
ties of said county and state refuse all remedy
for said outrages and crimes: therefore be II
RESOLVED, That the committee on privileges
and elections be and II is hereby instructed to
| inquire into all the circumstances OF aud con-
ncctcd with the said alleged events, and that
| 1t report as soon as may be; and that said com.
| mittec have power to send for persons and
| papers, to employ stenographer, and to act
| by any subcommittee, and that any such sub
| committee shall for the purposes OF such In
| vestigation be committee OF the Senate TO ali
| intents and purposes
Rcsolrcd, That the necessary expenses OF said
| committee in said investigation be. paid out o
the appropriation for miscellaneous items of the
| contingent fund of the Senate, upon vouchers
| TO lie approved by the chairman thereof.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

ng enterprises are pushed with au urgency
that keeps right on during the winter
months, and when the iron reports for 1886
are finished in detail, the Gazette Is sure
that It will be found that Pittsburg turned
out larger percentage Of the iron and
steel production of the country than ever
before.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is glad to
learn that both Plttsburg and Birmingham
are satisfied with their respective conditions
aud prospects. The demand for iron is
growing so rapidly that there will be little
danger Of an excessive supply.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

ArRopos Of the famous, or Infamous,
compromise" the indianapolis Journal
says;
The Republican house of representatives
could have taken care of itself, To say that
the compromise was necessary to preserve Re-
. publicans from the personal attack of the Dem
ocratic senate and It's force OF doorkeepers and
employees Is the worst impeachment of Re-
publican manhood we have ever known.
The adoption of woman suffrage in the
Hoosier State might furnish better fighting
material for legislation than our Republl-
can friends appear to have had on hand in
that house Of representatives.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

PROF DoDGE, statlstician for the agricul-
tural department, states in the following
communication that the total production Of
sugar in this country, including cane, beet
root, and sorghum, in the past four years
averages one. eighth Of the sugar consumed.
Attention is invited to the professors state
ment as the most reliable data that has been
furnished as regards the production and
consumption Of sugar in the United States :
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, The figures
of NJ. Licht relative to our product of cane
sugar, from which you quote, are not com.
plete, even for the Louisiana product, AMI do
not include the sugar Of other states. Then
the product Of maple, beet, and sorghum is t,
be added to the cane to make our full domestic
product Of sugar. | will not include sugar
made from foreign molasses. The following
statement of domestic PRODUCT M is complied
from the annual commercial report of sugar,
and is expressed in tons of 2,2iO pounds:
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE Omaha Bee, which supported Mr..
Van Wyck with all the zeal of the most
devoted personal organ, says Of his success
ful competitor:
senator.elect Paddock was q good second
choice. He is aveteran Nebraskan. expert
eLced in public life. and possessed of host OF
irierds. He is entitled TO the credit of having
mfde square, open, and manly canvass for
the Van Wyck succession, and OF having won
without sacrificing his honor as man or his
credit as n Republican.
This Is truthful as well as graceful.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE Omaha Republican ventures the pre-
dction that those Nebraska nominations
which were hung up pending Senator Van
Wyck's contest for reelection will now be
promptly sent into the Senate, and thinks
it just as likely as not they will be differ
ent from those first intended.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

ANY man who has the temerity to inti-
mate that it isn't just the fair thing for one
voter in southern state to have as much
power in Congress and the electoral col
lege as two or three voters In the north is
"a malignant south -hater," "a pre-Adam-
ite," "a beastly bloody shirt waver." And
this is the "era of good feeling"
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE country has been profoundly moved
by the observations Of Senator Charles w.
Jones on the election of millionaires to the
Senate. The question has reached the stage
where Senator Charles w. Jones's Detroit
opinion was indispensable.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

BEFORE the "era OF reform" came up
the steep of time 1t was not customary for
Democratic papers to remark that the usual
surdsy.ao to meeting clothes Of respecta-
tle citizens should give place to regulation
evening dress at the white house public re-
Ceptions.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

We call this a bargain.
1t is the offer we make on
a lot of one hundred and
ninety-two pairs of Chill
dren's heavy ribbed cotton
hose. There are just l6
dozen pairs in the lot.
There are only four sizes in
the lot-6, 6 l-2, z, z l-2.
We guarantee these goods
to be in the regular 35-cent
line, and one sole reason for
this reduction is because
the assortment of sizes is
broken.
Every pair has double
heels and toes, and no bet
ter goods have been sold for
so cents per pair.
A word of advice. Don't
wait "a hours after you
read this advertisement be-
fore you come in to pur-
chase, as we may then be
obliged to say to you as we
did regarding a rece n t
drive in hosierv-"there are
none left. We have sold
them ALL" To which your
disappoi n t M Q mt may
prompt the same exclama-
tion we heard at that time
ST don't believe you had
them to SELL"
We guarantee l6 dozen
pairs at the above figures,
and we also guarantee that
when they are all sold we
shall say so and stick to it.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

Born parties are pledged to tariff re.
vision. The Republican Senate is barred
by the constitution from originating tariff
bill, but will give most respectful consid-
Grafton to such measure II the Democratic
House will send one over.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

ouE frieLds, the Republicans, have worked
political wonders with slight majority more
than once,-RichmOnd Wig.
In one sense the Republican party will be
in majority so long as 1t has one member.
zone, with God, is majority"
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE Omaha Herald announces that its
editor, DR.. George L. Miller, has been sent
by the administration to Mexico on an i'm
portsnt secret mission. We shall expect an
early sutsidence Of the Hill boom in the
halls Of the Montezumas.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

IT is sad enough when "the air is filled
with farewells Of the dying" but 1t is still
sadder when, as now, good many news
papers are crowding their columns with
ISLANDERS against the dead.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

LEADING organs Of the labor movement
In various states OF the country continue
to manifest decidedly aggressive spirit to-
ward the present management OF the
Knights of Labor.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

WHETHER the English tories like 1t or
not, the press, the pulpit, and the people
Of the United States should continue to de-
nounce the damnable atrocities that are
being perpehated by the government in
Ireland
National Republican., 1887-01-26

"A VILAISoUs Lie," "An Atrocious
Calumny," "An Infamous Falsehood," "a
scoundrelly Slander'-these are selections
from head lines in the partisan papers OF
canada, where an election is pending.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

The prevalence OF democratic simpllc-
ity'' is an active stimulant Of trade in dia-
mouds, laces, the costller kinds of furs, aud
many other luxuries of dress and personal
aGornment.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

THE Democratic party solemnly attests
it's firm and abiding belief in future state
of existence by deterring beyond this life
the redemption of its many pledges.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
l,lel ,8gl ], ,s65, ,2sa l,2l5, ,5l

I'IVI 'VVI I'-VV'-'' Ii@IV'I'I
The beet sugar is all made in one factory in
California, and constitutes much the larger part
part of the ab)ve "beet and sorghum" The
later is as yet scarcely appreciable quantity.
The product of 1886 is not yet determined.
The figures for 1885 do not include the caue
outside of Louisiana. 1t appears that one
eighth of the sugar consumed in four years has
been produced in this country J. Il. D.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

Possible contingencies anent the fish
cries dispute suggest the propriety OF re-
pairs on the TGlapoosa's starboard paddle
wheel. Let us not be caught mapping.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

The New York World has launched
tender boom for Roscoe Conkling for the
Republican presidential nomination. Mean
time Mr.. Conkling is "out Of politics CON-
pletely.n
National Republican., 1887-01-26

SENATOR VAN wYCK is at heart more Of a
Democrat than Republican.-LoaisrAle Coz.
TiCf-iOUrnGl.
Precisely. That's why he is left. Almost
excellent reason.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.
AnnIIRenenis.

NATIoNAI-Kirmcs.
ALBAuGH's--John L. Raymond.
RERSAS's--Marinell's Cosmopolitan Con.
grCss.
BuoU-"Under the Gaslighr"
DME-"iIoop Of Gold"
TEE MANASSAS PANoRANA-15 st. & Ohio sv.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's next reception
takes place on Thursday, Jan. 81, aud will
he to Congress and the judiciary.
National Republican., 1887-01-26
Exports and Imports,

The chief Of the bureau Of statistics, in his
sixth monthly statement for the current fiscal
year of the the imports and exports of the
United States, reports that the total values OF
exports from the United States during the six
and twelve months ended Dec. 81. 1886, as
compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods of the preceding year,
were as follows:
1856. 1885.
Six months ended
Dec, 9l............. 1856. .G78, ,T92 S35l, ,9l3 95C
Twelve months ended
Dec. 3l................ 7l3.2so,6GG 6Ss, s,2i9, ,79S
The values OF imports were as follows:
1885. 1885.
Six months ended
Dec. 3l.".,......... 1884 ,S27, sos SS06 SAG, ,52i
Twelve months ended
Dec. .3l.........-... 663,417,2l0 5S7,SGS, ,67t
National Republican., 1887-01-26

A FRENCH dancing master does not back
out Of room with more grace than the
French cabinet displays when it backs
down on an army bill.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

Information Of all sorts obtained when possible
for subscribers without charge upon applications
Rejected manuscripts cannot be returned,
Remittances other than by postal money orders
bank drafs or checks TO the order OF the NATIONAL
Republican Company always at senders risk ,
No receipts for subscriptions returned. The date
or the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
contracts will be charged monthly card rates
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
f.. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

1T would be reassurng to the country in
these parlous times II the cadets at An
napolis would grind their swords to feather
.fpp
National Republican., 1887-01-26

In view of possible trouble over the fish
cries It might be well to have the non-com-
missioned staff at West Point supplied with
extra sets Of chevrons.
National Republican., 1887-01-26

PERHAPS thenoisiest anti monopolists are
those who are most anxious for the at
tackled corporations to buy them OFT.